Telecommunication System

Telecommunications
Systems

What is
Telecommunications Systems?

Telecommunication systems transmit data or signals over
short or long distances between networks for the usage of communication. Though
telecommunications systems did not work as well in the past, there have been
vast improvements and is arguably the staple of modern business and society today. Now,
more than ever, businesses are making the move towards a network that reach
more consumers globally and there are many choices to choose from.These choices include voice over internet
protocol (VoIP), and radio, wireless, and radio frequency identification
(RFID).

Telecommunication systems only require three elements:

1.Information that is taken in by a transmitter
and turned into a signal.

2.The signal is then carried out through a network
medium.

3.Signal is then received and translated back into
information.

An example of these three telecommunication system elements
is how television works. A network station broadcasts shows and commercials and
then that signal is carried through cables and into the houses, and it finally gets
transmitted and displayed on the television.

Telecommunication systems are usually two-way. An example is
point to point communication, which happens through a telephone where there is
only one transmitter and receiver.

When more receivers want to be reached than a broadcast
communication system is used.

Signals of communication come in two forms: digital or
analog. Though analog is still in use more transmitter providers are making the
switch towards a digital signal because the information received is much
clearer than analog, which is more likely to be interrupted by noise.

Telecommunications systems of today are transferred through
many mediums such as the telephone, radio, television, LAN networks and the
ever-growing internet. A combination of any form of telecommunication has made
businesses more efficient, it has made communication easier, and has globally
connected everyone together.